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Great Findings in ancient Mexican society by CSU Archaeologist

Archeology museum (Photo credit: jdlasica) Archaeological work is not so mundane as it arouses the desire to understand human history. Archaeology is an exhilarating field that can lead people to great discoveries whose results can remain to the end of human existence, discoveries that have the capacity to change the human understanding of metaphysics and …

How Tech Has Impacted Archaeologists' Hunt for Lost Cities

From 3D modeling to digital satellite mapping to machine learning, archaeologists are integrating modern technology into their hunt for long-lost civilizations.

Archaeologists reveal first known usage of vanilla

How the Remnants of Human Poop Could Help Archaeologists Study Ancient Populations

Undigested molecules persist in soil for hundreds or even thousands of years, acting as biomarkers that show the ebbs and flows of bygone civilizations

Ancient find baffles archaeologists

Israeli archaeologists say they are trying to decode ancient inscriptions written in Hebrew discovered at a dig in Jerusalem.

How Archaeologists Recreate Ancient Booze

This article originally appeared in New Scientist. Resurrecting ancient beers and wines is a subtle alchemy, but Patrick McGovern knows all the tricks. ...

Is This a Major Discovery by Archaeologists?

Archaeologists are always wanting to make the next big discovery and Maybe it just happened! You may be skeptical at first when you see this, but then you realize that it could be one of the best archaeological<br>discoveries ever found.<br>...

Archaeologists Are Finding Lost Cities

Matrix Wisdom writes “Archaeologists are finding lost cities that most experts said didn’t exist. Forgotten cities DO exist around the globe.

Why Archaeologists Are Brewing Ancient Beers

Scientists are partnering with brewers to taste test ancient recipes and sip a long-lost past.

Why archaeologists are arguing about sweet potatoes

At some point, sweet potatoes crossed the Pacific. This much we know. As for the rest—How? When? Why?—we’re just not sure. Or, to be more clear, some people are sure they’re sure, and others disagree. Sweet potatoes have been at the center of a massive archaeological debate for many decades now, and a new paper has only stoked the flames.

How Archaeologists Know Where to Dig

Archaeologists use luck, skill and technology — and, sometimes, all three — to find new sites.

How Archaeologists Are Using Deep Learning to Dig Deeper

Archaeologists Find Ancient Evidence Of Cheese-Making

Scientists have detected milk fat on 7,000-year-old pottery vessels from archaeological sites in Northern Europe. They think it's the earliest evidence of cheese-making, and they argue dairy products gave early farmers an evolutionary edge.

Archaeologists to find lost underwater civilization with magnetic fields

Magnetic data, like seismic data, is collected by those looking to extract energy sources from the sea floor in order to map out the landscape for construction.

How Archaeologists Play A Role In The Forest Service's Response To Wildfires

When wildfire starts, a lot of people decide what areas should burn, and where a fire should be fought. One of those people is an archaeologist from the U.S. Forest Service.

Stunned Archaeologists Find 22 Ancient Greek Shipwrecks

Two weeks of diving uncovered centuries of sunken ships, and researchers are deciphering the clues contained in each.

Is This Really An Ancient Roman Nipple Cover? Archaeologists Are Unsure

The recent interest in an odd gold object is puzzling archaeologists.

Archaeologists Find Erotic Art

Did archaeologists find the oldest drawing made by humans?

This ancient piece of art is about 73,000 years old, its discoverers say. It's on the smooth, concave side of a grindstone tool that's only 1.5 inches

Archaeologists Discover Oldest Known Flushing Toilet

Archaeologists in China have turned up the remains of what might be the world's oldest known flush toilet.